•
1 7

William Morris

$45.00 SGD
$45.00 SGD
Sale Sold out
Type

William Morris:

Commercially available
• AUStir
• AUSwill
• N/75/88
58 favorite votes.  
Average rating: GOOD+.  
Medium pink Shrub.
Registration name:  AUStir, AUSwill
Exhibition name: William Morris
Bred by  David  C.H. Austin ( 1926-2018) (United Kingdom, 1987).
Introduced in United Kingdom by  David Austin Roses Limited ( UK) in 1998 as 'William Morris'.
Class: Shrub.   (Series: English Rose Collection)  
Color Bloom: Pink to apricot.  
Fragrance Bloom: Strong fragrance.
 Shape Bloom: 41 petals.  Average diameter 3".  Medium, very full (41+ petals), in small clusters bloom form.  Repeat Bloom: Blooms in flushes throughout the season.  Pointed buds.  
Habits: Arching.  Semi-glossy, dark green foliage.  
Height: up to 4' (up to 120cm).  Width: up to 3' (up to 90cm).
Hardiness Zone: USDA zone 6b through 9b (default).  Disease susceptibility: susceptible to rust .  
Australia - Patent No: AU2359P  on  18 Dec 2003
Application No: 2000/107  on  24 Mar 2000  
VIEW PBR PATENT 
seed parent ‘Auscot’ syn Abraham Darby x pollen parent an unnamed seedling. The seed parent is characterised by flowers that are rich apricot/yellow colour. The pollen parent has a strong upright growth habit and does not express a continuous flowering habit. Breeder: David Austin, Wolverhampton, UK
First sold in UK in May 1998
 
Canada - Patent No: 1054  on  17 Oct 2001
Application No: 00-2111  on  14 Jan 2000
'Auswill' originated from a cross between two English rose varieties which took place at David Austin Roses, Albrighton, United Kingdom in 1987. The variety was selected for its apricot/pink flowers, old-fashioned flower shape, good fragrance and disease resistance.
 
European Union - Application No: 19971392  on  28 Nov 1997
Proposed denomination: AUSwill.
 
New Zealand - Patent  on  1999
 
United States - Application  on  2000
Abraham Darby x Unnamed Seedling
Artist and designer William Morris was born at Elm House in Walthamstow, England, 24 March 1834. Morris died at Kelmscott House in Hammersmith 3 October 1896. The rose 'William Morris' commemorates the University of East London's centenary year.

Key Info

  • Type

  • Fragrance

  • Blooms Size

  • Color

  • Growing Condition

  • Origin

  • Suitable For Singapore Climate

Bareroot Or Airlayering Rooted Rose

  • Bareroot Roses

    Bareroot roses are roses that have been removed from their soil and pruned of all blooms and leaves. We handpick 2-3 years old roses with strong roots system for the best quality. They are easier to grow and produce many blooms like other mature roses after 6 to 8 weeks.

  • Airlayering Rooted Roses

    Air layering is a process to make a new plant from an existing plant. The section of plant stem grows roots and stays attached to the mother plant until they have formed after 1 month. Airlayering rooted roses takes 6 to 8 weeks to grow and start producing first flower. They are much cheaper than bareroots, however, they require more attention and skills for take care of them.

Why buy from us?

  • High Quality Products

    We pride ourselves for the quality of our products. You only pay after you recieve and are happy with the products

  • Experts & Community Support

    Our experts will support you along the journey of growing roses in Singapore. We also have active community to share tips and ticks.

  • Island-wide Delivery

    Island-wide delivery in Singapore just from $10. Enjoy our express door-step delivery

1 3

Blog posts